The Sun. — London, England, 1838-07-23 00:00:00

/_ l es:ek — Z 7 e-- , - - e - e••" - --- )- . 7 / i / 17 1 .7 4 ? -v . .!' .. .. , . . . .. , ....1 ROYAL ACA Y, TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. • -.,, L- - 417 - k . I as sincere N s v y o o r n k a d i nn i d gd.m n p o ae t nr f r ,e n ct f a u : se d m a i n : r o e: a m : i n Il ng A gl l THE MID LAST WEEK. . , ,:.,-- - 1 : 1- 2' *4 ~ r _ 7_ _ _ ___ ____ _ _ tp P orri o oo e fes t us a se n m d ob f n r y i o e ps n oo d lm , i zee Eb otf e h n et e h z ef e r r aunt l hr l i -- firi ~ t ,7 -./ OTIC is hereby Given, that the EXHIBI- ----.---......../ ' l % • ~ : .....,..- - c- : , _ .. TI of the ROYAL ACADEMY will finally close on ( ' , _. .. . - --a, ilatax a s t 11% , a `' - 'O . ~, 7o - '.cfi ._ _ _, - r N,' ---,--- ~- • v .„„„. t ./ . mp y a o epn u et r r c i o a l b u llo m utdeh n s i , nt oi l i da f ir e oe e u l .a p ia e l n r m s d u o ad uutr e i,.. SA uR Y NEXT, 'the 28th instant, at Seven o'clock precisely. , asa '. -- 2 .. ja . •'' ca a s4a-5a.a......4 e , 1 . 1. a .. A - --7 i 'a. -- ...., ate,Tha , aa._ /,' - `''sa. ~. asas s . a rs Ad ssion (every day from Eight o ' clock till Seven) One Shilling. . ' ' - • aa" , - . . ,aas '0 ' 'a \- ' t s a --.i. 1a ' .- - aa 'sal' a a'r a aa f f. .as a biT a . eu m hiteirc n eeex o ri utit dieting for tinani agi raising .n e tcy u: t one ha t t cl as s he I% . i i • Catalogue One Shilling. • - ,-. se'' "' a „, - . a s , as , n fo o r ni the o sa n ke tb o e f c p o u n t t t r i a n r g y, do wn, h ga a v t , .:1, s.'• - ' . '"'`. a i 'f' -la• s • 'i,asa:• a- - -.-.., 4 4 -A f l o e , " o w f h t i h ch is, soni no e ri o li f e th,eope depr ess i o n ti, i HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. a. a ss G (-- 4 l' o ' 's `/". • ' - - - \ ~. k\ =', .... - \' -' + di n stin e c h ti j o g n he b r i, e a t tw h n e d ee e l l , Exhibitors are requested to send for their Works on WIDNES ,,,y, • ' - , e l'4. - _ , 4;, -, ,, - 4 - lef sl• - • it :," /:7,, t) ,, :._.-- r ...,...,.-, _ , t,;—/z right to have a voice in th e el b e o c , l DAY, the Ist, or THURsDAY, the 2d, of August. osaaj ' i.imi,-.9 -'... e a- - THE HIPPODROME, BAYSWATER, ' :1111 - -he / I° 4 - ,::`., IP . n : 'l',l o- ---iN 410 _1 - Titioil WITH. WITI CH T kJ' E " TRUE SUN" IS NOW IN CORPOIIA TED ) NEAR HYDE-PARK. , . . RACES will take place here on THURSDAY, the 26th, and SA- ~... -- t . TuRDAY, the 28th of July, when neither expense nor trouble will Y be spared by the Proprietor to render these national sports worth No. 14,311. LON DON, MONDAY EVEN IN G-, j T_TLY 23, 1838. PRICE sd. of the distinguished patronage they have hitherto received. A first .....,a-aamaa........saaa 5a.i....0 0 rate band will be in attendance, and the footpath is now secured by d iron palisades, so as to prevent the intrusion of improper characters GENERAL POST OFFICE, Jinx 20, 1838. SALES BY AUCTION. .Q , TEAM TO ST. pETERSBURGH. DEATH OF SIR P. MALCOLM G.C.B A MORNING MAIL will be dispatched from ____........-- Isai The SAINT GEORGE STEAM PACKET COM among. the coanpany. S The Earl of CHESTERFIELD, LONDON to BRIGHTON on MONDAY N e xt, the 23,1 N o , 92 N ew Bond-street, 3, Woodstockastrect, Oxford -stre e t, PAN Y ' S well known Steam Ship SIRIUS, Lieut. M. MO- This distinguished o ffi cer expired on Friday, at East Lodge, li a ,o s lt f ca ol t l nh o e w to s i , ep i rl e i m tassez;7 " .eah-tcei , :i.oecyf : Gaya, oh ne sereh igi RIARTY, R.N., Commander, is intended to sail from off the Enfield. Sir Pultency Malcom was promoted fG e, to ß tli . e rank .„‘ of t d h e e n m ie o d rai t g h r e } Stewards. i. i Count D'ORSAY, instant, at Half-past Ten o'clock, A.M. and Ilinde's-mews, Marylpbone. d N.B.lPersens desirous of havine - Booths and Stalls at these races The Letter Boxes at the Branch Offices, Charing-cross Vere ITESSRS. LESLIE and SON will SELL by Admiral of the Blue on the 10th of January r l o n ufd e h a en i u , i e s mssa f n o o r fattiu, o etrn b l t :, li a a : tdh : a get g o e l: Y. .. :-, are requested to apply to John Paterson, Esq., Hippodrome O ffi ce, street, and the Borough, will be open for the reception of News- _LUC AUCTION, upon the Premises, 92, New Bond-street, London Docks for St. Petersburgh, (calling at Copenhagen to lam'. and receive passengers) on WEDNESDAY morning the let of August, Knight Grand Cress of the Order of the Blth, and a Grand Coss of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. We ex- ..IlOwjed " "Ile , :lo e the i wes e t d , s s:i f th m a r t i l , te as Opera Arcade. papers, • until Eight o'clock, A.M., and for Letters until half-past in July, by order of the Assignees of Mr. Hoadly, coachmaker at Eight o'clock . Cabin Fare, exclusi v e of p r o visions , to St. tract from " Brenton 's Naval History o relit wain the one's feelings, - . ight, A.M. The Valuable LEASES of a capital DWELLING-HOUSE Petersburgh, 15 guineas ; Second Cabin 10 guineas; Stearage ig front SHOW SHOP, in New Bond-street, held at a low rent ; a di VENISON and TURTLE during the season at At the General post-o ffi ce and the Branch-o ffi ce, in Lombard- 5 guineas. Cabin Fare to Copenhagen 7 guineas; Second Cabin 4 Steerage 2 gpmeas ; returning from St. Petersburgh oh following account of his services subsequent to the battle of street, the Boxes will close for Newspapers at half-past Eight, A. substantial manufactory, and shop, 3, Woodstock-street, held for gu ineas; ill the CAFE de I'EUROPE, 9, Haymarket. The charges Trafalgar :-" The Donegal, Captain P. Malcolm, was ly•ing Gibraltars sailed i led ee A t l h o e l e 22d, refitting, a ed worked d the t h e r ? , enemy through the tphuet Straits to t r a s i e t s a , i n b u a t in the the Room of this splendid establishment both by the and for Letters at half-past Nine, A.m. nearly 30 years ; 7trid an extensive manufactory, yard, stable work . ratch.work of In W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. the I: t t . h p o e f te ta rs u b g e u r s z t h ai t s ) t i l t sid continue to leave London on the Ist, g Dinner and Wine " Carte" are on the same moderate scale as the shops, and premises, in 'finite's-mews Marylebone-lane, 16 yea: t he 15th of every month until further he Clubs. Tbe Transparent Pine Apple Punch, wholesale, at 48s. r ly: rent of 801. notice. to per dozen s Sleepily? Apartments, and Rooms for Dinner and Sup- NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR - may be viewed until the sale, and particulars had upon the pre- Additional information afforded on application at the Company'. gale of wind,' with her foreyard, for apart of the time, towing betters." Offices - alongside. On the 23d she fell in with the Victor and Te. to 0. SbyioeruL:,:pltiatktoreniostßlicsukmlewneisnpr,geawkohsotoshnereo,osvuvsi Per Parties. ANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. mises; of Messrs. Burgoynes and Thrupp, solicitors, 160, Oxford se mouth, Falmouth, Dublin, Cork, and 137, Leadenaall-street, nieraire, both of them, of course, disabled, the gale continually rd la lea t fi.r g nel u elsum a ,. g dye e in:ugt p . u otos t fe i e: n i: t ts o tht:e.a t : h :m e bth m Hece o en u mee t lea h sanen e wnt f eh(i ----... m 26, CORNHILL, LONDON, street, west corner of Stratford-place ; of G. Gibson, o ffi cial as c. BEST BEAVER HATS, 215., the best that Capital, 500,000/. signee, Basinghall-street ; and of Leslie and Son, auctioneers, 45, London. blowing, with a heavy sea. At daylight in the morning of the lowingoa:l,:ndiie:tnre:tnns indignation, can be made-Second Qualities, 165,, usually c h arg ed 17s. 6d. PATRON.— _His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F. R. S. Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. at ?ERRING 'S Economic Beaver Hats, 125., a very superior Hat. DIRECTORS. THE MARKETS. • men on board of her ; after which he ran down to another, T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. TO COACHMAKERS AND OTHERS. ___.a..„- • This last'vras lying at anchor off the shoals of St. Lucar, and had Spanish colours flying. On a shot being fired at her she social l e a : excl aim s, e s s ,i' s T u h s 1 , s- Patent Light Ventilating Hat, WA ounces weight, 12s. Best AI ESSRS. LESLIE and SON will SELL by COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. ty Beaver Livery flats 16s. Gossamer Hat,, 4s. 9d., ss. 6d., an d Col. Sir Borges Camac, K C.S. George Lungley, Esq. Wheat. I Barley. i Oats. ' Beans. Pease. hauled down her coloursand surrendered. The Donega/came in 65 - 6d. /Ldies' Riding Hats, Bs. 6d. to 21s. Youths' Hats an d John _ Elliotson, M.D. F.R. S. Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. AUCTION, at the back of the Premises, 71, Upper . t o anchor alongside otfitheerß,:g sgilelnoggnso,ffivx-et:itlliesapiolesd- John Rawson, Esq. _ ..........._ ho Caps in every variety. Gentlemen's Shooting, Fishing, and Tra- C. Farebrother, Esq., Aid. Berkeley-street, and at No. 3, Cumberland-mews, opposite C n y u a - t C ti a t a r sl am Y .ty yelling Hats and Caps constantly on sale. Those who wish to lay EL Gordon, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. naught-place, Edgeware-road, on TUESDAY, the 24th of Jul 72 41 -. 26 41 29 session, found it was the heart of Avarice—systematize the second time with Graving, as stated' in Admiral Coiling- the great, oppression to the lowly u_____.arter. 56 5. to ..6 5 , . 2 2 9 . to s. 2 5 4 . to 2 5 7 . _s. _il. _s. to S. o ut their money to the best advantage, will do well to visit this es- Robert Holland, Esq., M.P. 11 o'clock, by the order of the Executors of Mr. Saunders, coach wood's letter of the 28th October, so that the unfortunat e ief - thought, throeio:iteil canker-G a in . ka re or -e whichae I G i I t I : g ai tn , : t t h hasbe. IT fa thbe e er u es l ete t : i ma e s :t all tablishment. M.irpeth -- L'il 68'1 28 32 29 12 34 SO 33 36 maker, deceased, Cecil House, No. 85, Strand, opposite Southampton-street. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S., 37, Conduit- street. Sunniciat-E, S. Symes Esq., 38, Hill-street, Berkeley-square. Penrith The' GOODWILL and valuable LEASE of the PREMISES, shdh e id -•73 — •,7 —23—41 - 31 Spanish Admiral had better have remained in it be true that Gravina had lost his arni, it isT " : . pre i l i a n ab ACTUARY-W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S. • having 18 years to run, at a very moderate rent, about 20 job car- Winchester s c e poon o rflt ; a ; et Prosperity or tesopoeterxi the Middle extend or r ded g vl e c s that t a d t thisph he i timewe t as ß o ei n tr, ei b et o a a E r p. cl ob t e s ./: h o r dr i e n i Prince e ns o : ftE ~nine Asturias m distant i.les o . on fourteen this i t ! c et a ne s u i i rens miles ItENJAMIN EDGINGTON, Marquee, Tent, By the new principles of Life Assurance in this Society many -Piages, and the fashionable stock in trade, consisting of new and Per Bushel. 5 6 . fi d. 5 7 . 2 d. 5 2 .1 c 3- .1. 5 2 .1 5 3 .(1 2 . A 4 . 5 (1. r:.(1. 0 5 4 0 . ° c1 0 . 8 4 .:d e . Th Flag, and Rick-Cloth Manufacturer, 2, Duke.street, Lon- essentia l advantages, besides . that of securin provision for a second-hand barouches, britzskas, phaetons, cabriolets, chariots, Carmarthen—. 6 9 74 36 4 0 30 40 00 00 CO 00 i w c ou th id e don-bridge, and 208, Piccadilly. family, or for old age, are gained by the Ass u r e d, and thereby a• coaches, landaus, &c. ; benches, timber, converted , ash, panel, Cowhrisige— 78 so 4 '2 0(1 2 6 3 6 5 6 vastly increased value is given to each policy effected with the k7ewcastle (Staff.) 6 0 7 9 36,4 0i 2 0 3 9 5 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 an of that and the ' following d'ay distant Dotegal received on board talent; "of vast resources, and exte " Every hour, every minute of Lord Snowdon's time was now deal, and elm bokl, new bodies and carriages, painters stones and Northanerton 6 0 73 3 6 46 1 3 3 4 0 .5 6 6 0 0 0 0 a Society. to:a written by a man moving in th 8 6 4 0 481 3 0 3 4 6Q. 6 7 0 0 0 0 490 Spanish prisoners. One of the hulks being on fire, blew eet "eupied lig preparations for the reception of the Royal Party. colours, varnish, leather, harness, iron work, springs, axletrecs, stone------ i 8 0 srECIMEN or ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE 100/. swanaea ----. 7 0 8 0 o'6 4'o 2 6 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 P -en Gunter war forthwith called into council; Edgington was sum - wheels, cranes, counting-house desks, and various other effects. up. The weather at this time was very tempe e stuous. The an moved ira the tent and marquee department."-Love and Pride, Age 20. Age :21 Age 30. I Age 3). Age 40 I Age 43. Age 50. ... a . Al )be viewed seven days preceding the sale. Catalogues anti;- vit -' -'s. r a vr --- tie H. 9 0-- 110 1 30 - 462033 5 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 Lon Vol. lla'page 77. '_______._ —.• a , 20 08 0 96, 6 6 7 P 9 0 10 lii 7 6 11 0 Rayo drove, but brought up again. The Donegal reefed her tion of whose minds he made it As. d. Aa d. £s. d. £s. d. .V. s d. .-£ s. d. £s. d. particulars had on the premises ;of Messrs. Hill and Randall, so- Barnardcastle —;8 0 garded as a mere sketch from floc' courses, ready for any accident, and endeavoured to bend the picture to a diver artist, and he ha ,tea Foreign Ambassadors, &c ., may be accommodated with a noble 113 7 118 6 a441.21011.'2 18 8 I 3 9 4 44 2 licitors, 56, Welbeck-street ; and of Leslie and Son, auctioneers, Durham .--- 13 015 n 7 0 80: 5 3 7910 0 II Oj 8 6 9 0 tc , Marque e , Richmond 1:1 0 17 0 7 0 90 : 5 0 8 0 9 0 11 0i 9 0 p C affording , room to dine 5,000 persons • ; it is splendidly 45, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. Stockton-- 16 0 21 0 0610 of 54 7 °176 BCIOO or s heet cable, but the sea ran too high to open the hawse-holes. likeness I have not a word io say ft DA. lined, has a boarded floor, and is 600 feet long. EPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES. - Four hulks now lav at lanehrur nn the. ..........• :., ..:-L.. _r .1_ _ ~, , .1 T. 1...:- cr-- ._ . • . Address at full length, Benjamin Edgington. BENEFITS. Si PREMIMIs Freehold r.,—„,,,.... , . ci.— ••••.A . 17-1 I^l 1 ~ .• • • ,1.. ••••.-...._..,___ OM x '.. S U N .., . _ , -- C: I7 M -73. - ..-' - THE MIDDLE CLAS Sea ~.,. _____„____ 1).7/;:-( ;i7xl ~.._.; (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) (1.,.....,--4, As you did not refu se room f or some notice of itii•*t Jetta: r t . :. a " Working.man," and seeing also with satisfactio 14 irk the PiliPfe% Poet and friend, Ebenezer Elliott has again recent y.kiiiii,nd,favcrur.lll' ,:_ your columns, I feel persuaded that your sympathy WO itnas' \ll.vriel ric til is sincere and perfect, although less noisy and preten . _nS, 7 professed by some of the ultra-Radical papers. The fits it the-n - Papers I allude to are all mouth and no heart. But to, the point. I am not Or raising up one class of the community at the expense of, or for the sake of putting down, another class. I seek neither the eleva tion of this, nor the depression of that class, but simply even-banded Justice to all. The higher and middle classes in this country, it is no. torious, monopolize the franchise to the' exclusion of us—the Many. The existing distinction between us and the middlemen, regarding the right to have a voice in the election of Members to serve us in Parlia ment,' is both invidious and unjust. Bulwer did not think—at least before his Baronetcy that the Middle Classes; were so greatly our supe. riors. On the contrary, he gave the preference even to the coarseness from which some of the operatives are not wholly exempt. He writes as follows, if my recollection serve me, for r quote from memory, being denied the advantage of books, as well as of all tho.e other means for obtaining knowledge, which it is the duty, but not the pleasure. of Government to provide for the people. " I can tolerate," he says, "the outward coarseness of the lowest orders, the moral grossieretr of the highest ; for the former does Dot offend one's feelings, nor the latter one's habits, but the base, pretending, noisy, scarlet VULGARITY of the MIDDLE R A NES—thia pounds and pence patch-work of the shreds of manners is alike sickening to one's love of human nature, and to one's refinement of taste—the caste i2as all thet ' rudeness of the lowest, with the arrogance and hcartlessnesi of ils• betters." ~.~~: This distinguished officer expired on Friday, at East Lodge, ' Enfield. Sir Pultency Malcom was promoted to the rank of Admiral of the Blue on the 10th of January, 1837. Ho wag Knight Grand Cress of the Order of the Bath, and a Grand Coss of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. We ex tract from " Brenton's Naval History of Great Britain" the following account of his services subsequent to the battle of Trafalgar :—" The Donegal, Captain P. Malcolm, was lying in Gibraltar Mole refitting, when the enemy put to sea, but she sailed on the 22d, and worked through the Straits in a gale of wind, with her foreyard, for a part of the time, toning alongside. On the 23d she fell in with the Victor and Te meraire, both of them, of course, disabled, the gale continually blowing, with a heavy sea. At daylight in the morning of the 24th, Captain Malcolm bore up to assist a hulk, and sent some men on board of her ; after which be ran down to another. This last'was lying at anchor oil the shoals of St. Lucar, and had Spanish colours flying. On a shot being fired at her she hauled down her coloursand surrendered. The Donegalcame to anchor alongside of her, and sending an officer to take pos session, found it was the Rayo, of 100 guns, which had sailed the second time with Gravina, as stated in Admiral Coiling.. wood's letter of the 28th October, so that the unfortunate Spanish Admiral had better have remained in port. But if it be true that Gravina had lost his arm, it is not probable that he was on board the Prince of Asturias on this occasion. At this time Rota Point bore S. E., distant fourteen miles, and Phint Regia E. by S., distant nine miles. In the course of that and the following day the Donegal received on board 490 Spanish prisoners. One of the hulks being on fire, blew up. The weather at this time was very tempestuous. The Rayo drove, but brought up again. The Donegal reefed her courses, ready for any accident, and endeavoured to bend the sheet cable, but the sea ran too high to open the hawse-holes. Four hulks now lay at anchor on the coast, in sight of the Donegal. At one o'clock, on the 25th, the Rayo drove from her anchors, but brought up five miles farther in shore. On the 26th the weather became more moderate; all the hulks had the signal of distress flying. Or, Sunday, the 27th, the Royal Sovereign anchored near the Donegal, in 17 fathoms, having lost all her masts and bowsprit. The Mars anchored also, with the loss of bowsprit, foremast, and topmasts. The Euryalus to windward, with Vice-Admiral Collingwood's flag tying ; ten sail of the line in company. The Melpomene an chored near the Donkal, when the latter hoisted out all the boats, and sent them to take the officers and crew out of the Argonauta, a Spanish prize, which .had been taken possession of by the Defiance. On Monday, the 28th, it blew strong again, when, at ten o'clock in the morning, the Rayo drove again from her anchors, and went on shore seven or &ght miles N. N. W. of San Lucar, where the ship was totally lost, and numbers of Spaniards, with some of the English officers and crew, perished in her. The sequel of the services of the Do negal may be found in the Gibraltar Chronicle of the 9th of November, 1805, and, if it be more honourable to save than to destroy, Captain Malcolm had his full share of the glory of the battle of Trafalgar." The insignia of a (4. C. B. has become vacant by the la mented demise of Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm. Sir Lytton Bulwer, whose own sentiments arc adumbrated by tho language put into the mouth of his principal character, as plainly as your patriotism speaks through Wallace in your own tragedy, de— clares, you see, that the manners of the middle classes are so bad as to be " alike sickening to one's love of human nature, and to one's refinement of taste." He elsewhere characterizes the caste in the fol. lowing terms : Alluding to " theimbecile cant of the day" with a contemptuous burst of indignation, he exclaims, " The Middle Class I—there is the region the heart of Avarice — systematized, spreading, rotting—the very fungus and leprosy of social states—Suspicion, Craft, Hypocrisy—servility to the great, oppression to the lowly—the hardness of flint to humble Woes —thought, feeling, the faculties andimpulses of man, all ulcered into one great canker—Gain. These make the character of the mass of that me diocrity, which it has been the wisdom of the shallow to applaud. Those who seek to extend or generalike our Freedoni even by false theories, are at least better than the bigots of the opposite extreme, who would confine Prosperity to the Few—Restriction to the Many " This is the pOrtraiture of the Middle Classes, drawn by a man of great talent; of vast resources, and extended observation. This description, too, written by a man moving in the world with the men, the compcsi_ tion of whose minds he made it his business to analyse, cannot be re garded as a mere sketch from fancy. The class actually sat for their picture to a clever artist, and he has, no doubt, done his best. As to the likeness I have not a word to say for or against its truth and fidelity ; and I desire, Sir, not to be misunderstood. The Middle Classes may not be so black as they are painted ; they may be good men end true, for aught I know or care. All I contend for is that the y being at least no better than us, the unrepresented, we ought not to be excluded from, while they are admitted to, some share in the election of Mem bers to serve in the Commons. Time millions constituting the great working body cf the United Kingdom, by their intelligence, their character and conduct, as well as numbers, demand a right —a right in common with their fellow citizens; nor will they be content with any measure short of that which will secure to them the advantage of real Representation. That The Sun will shine on our exertions, tending the tree of liberty, and, if need be, pruning its ex. crescences, until it arrive at maturity, and bring forth the fruit as welt as the bloom, I anticipate wi. h a confidence, founded on that fostering came which has so often marked the (ratter and the manner of your ad vocacy of the people's cause.—l am, Sir, EXCELLENT - SUMMER BEVERAGE, Recommended by the Faculty, Mix smoothly two tea-spoonfuls of ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, in two table-spoonfuls of cold spring water, gradually adding three quarts of the same; boil it gently for ten minutes, and when epid strain through muslin. This Plev'erage has greatly superseded the use of other drinks at the dinn r table. It may be flavored with the peel or juice of lemon, •r sweetened according to taste. CAUTION.--The estimation in which ROBINSON'S PA TENT BARLEY and ROBINSON'S PATENT GROATS are held for various domestic and culinary purposes, his induced many closely to imitate the Package. In order that the Public may be protected from being imposed upon by spurious articles, the Pa tentees respectfully point out that on each Genuine Packet is placed in addition to her Majesty's Arms, the words " By Royal Letters Patent," and the Signature of " MATTS. ROBINSON." Prepared only by the Patentees Robinson and Belville, Pur veyors to the Queen, 64, Red Lion -street, Holborn, and sold retail by all respectable Druggists, Grocers, Oilmen, &c., in Town and Country. BENEFITS. ii PREMIUMS. Options secured on attaining the age' , To secure, on at aini-T the age Annuity l 0 0 0 t of Sixty fire, by an An nua l P re . Cash B2 10 0 mium of 21. 12s. i of Sixty-five, p u Ii _ To 1 cy the option of . . Freehold Carpenter's Shop and Yard, Garden, &c., at Isleworth. MESSRS. LESLIE and SON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, August 1, at Twelve. by ord er o f th e A ss i gnees of Mr. Leader, a valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a carpenter's shop, work shops, buildings, stable, large yhrds, and a garden adjoining, situate in the best part of Isleworth, in the main street, let to respectable tenants, at old low rents. The premises may be viewed by permission of the tenants se ven days preceding the sale, wh en p ar ti cu l ars may be had thereon; at the principal inns in the neighbourhood ; of J. F. Groom, Esq., official assignee, Abchurch-lane ; of Messrs. Mayhew and Johnston, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields; and of Leslie and Son, auc tioneers, 45, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. MANCHESTEd CORN MARKET, JULY 21 With rocxlenite supplies from all quarters we have had a steady trade during the week, at full prices for all articles. The same description applies to the Liverpool and Wakefield markets. The weather, though somewhat variable, has been such as to allow of considerable progress being made in the Hay harvest, which is very productive, whilst the reports of the growing crops from the agricultural districts describe them as looking well though late. We have a fair attendance at our market to-day. Fresh Wheats and approved qualities of Flour meet a moderate sale, at fully the quotations of our last. Fine Oats are scarce, and bring rather more money, and there is some improvement in the enquiry for Oatmeal, but without any amendment in price. In Malt or Beans no alteration. Holders of bonded Grain are very firm, and purchases of the best qualities cannot now be made except at an advance of 3d. to 4d. per bushel on the prices of this day week. Age next [3i rt h- Annuity.' Cash IFolic : Age next I Payable Payable I Payable in for jißirth-lannually.l One I Dis ' Day. Sum. parity. X. F. s. d. 10 010 0 0 0 lh 7 l 7 l II 'l7 3 !I 19 4 10 s. d. £. s. 47 16 6 =O4 II 0 25 36 15 10 221 0 0 :38 11 10 2 115 E 0, s. d.l s. 41.: 4M 00, 90 010 II 2 , 11 0 0, 30 019 0 '3; G 0; 90 117 3 Also Annuities commencing at any other Age. Prospectuses, detailing the objects of the Society at length, with every ♦ariety of Tables, may be had by application at the office, and any of the branches which are established in most of the principal towns. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, sec. PUBLICATIONS.' FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and LEASEHOLD ESTATES. at HILLINGDON, near UXBRIDGE. "A WORKING MAN," This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., price 365. in cloth, THE DOCTRINE OF THE DELUGE; vindicating the Scriptural Account from the doubts which have recently been cast upon it by Geological Speculations. By the Rcy. L. VERNON HARCOURT. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. CAUTION TO SHOPKEEPERS, & c . inIRICE and CO., HER MAJESTY'S PER FUMERS, 28, Lombard -street, feel it their duty to in form Perfumers, Druggists, Hair-Dressers, and the Public, that. Persons, with vvliom they have no connection whatever, directly or i ndirectly, are ma ki ng i mproper use of Mr. Price's name, by st yling thems e l ves " PRIC E and GOSNELL, " well knowing the Partnerthip formerly existing between Mr. Price and Mr. posnell was dissolved in 1831, and that they received legal notice from Mr. Price's solicitor to discontinue the use of his name. Price and Co.'s Celebrated Perfumery, Old Brown Windsor, Almond Oil Soap, Lavender, Honey, and Rose Waters, &c., so much admired in the first Circles of Fashion throughout Europe, are to be h a d genu i ne i n London only at their Manufactory, 28, L ombard- s t reet. ,-,_*** Order s f or P r i ce an d C o .' s C oronat i on B ouquet, Pr i ce and `-'l4.'s Abernethy Specific for the Complexion, Cold Cream, &c., are requested to be addressed to PRICE and CO., 23, LOMBARD-STREET THE REAL CHELTENHAM SALTS, made from the Waters of the Montpellier Spas, the pro- Perty of the late Henry Thompson, Esq. These Salts, which are obtained from the Cheltenham Spa `Voters, by a simple process of evaporation , and contain all th e i r Medicinal qua li t i es are the only Genuine Cheltenham Salts off ere d to the P u b l i c,—th e numberless articles sold as such, bye Che mists and Drifggists throughout the Kingdom being merely' teTtiE.- ei al imitations of them ; not containing a single particle of Chel tenham Salts in their composition. The Proprietors, therefore, feel called upon to caution their friends against the purchase of such factitiou, compounds, under the idea of their being the natu thlproductions o f t h e Spa Waters, the medical effects of wh i ch y . vainly attempt to imitate. Efflo resced Real Cheltenham Salts are Sold in Crystalized and Efflo had e( thSetrates, in Bottles, at 2s. 61, 45., and 9s. each, and may he vtin , and at the Depot, t _ , at the Laboratory or Montpellier Pump Room, Chel: at most of the Throgmorton-street, London ; also, Kingdom. respectable Medicine Venders throughout the QTAINS of RED P ORT WINE, Tea, Fruit, KJ fro rn Mildew, and every Vegetabl e M atter, are entirely removed Dr, ss, TABLE by HUDSON'S LINF.N, Cottons, MU3linS, Laces, ' and other articles of CHEMICAL BLE A CHING LIUID: it also removes the above staff from Ladies' BUFF Dresses, wi d thsnt injuring ..11,11tifIColoint, and mores all kind of discoloured Linen to its original is hit ness witliout iny to the texture of the cloth. traPr.emred and sold by W. B. Hudson and Company, Chemists, 27, Hay ‘...),,et, Lnd,n. Sold also by Messrs. Barclays, Butler anA Co , E( 4 - 1 7 , 1 :1 0 . , Newb2rys Sutton and Co., and Sanger, Lonion • also by the Ven '," f Nledicine'throughout the " United Kingdom, in bottles at Is., 2e., an -----_____d 2-,ach TO MOTHERS AND NURSES. NIRS. TO AMERICAN SOOTH ING SYRUP, which has been held in such high estimation for so tr,ii benti.i„' Y years, for relieving Children when . suffering from painful 0,.„,„ 3 . I._ *ttll eciitinup to be prepared according to Mrs. Johns! n. 5, 7..;1 1 2 Recipe, abet with the same success, by BA RCLAI AND S ONS, ?oi l :if,r."-)l.dorti.street, whose name and address are engraved on the S tamp. Be tioniare enclosed with each bottle. Price 2s. 9d. 11 • tire to ask for MRS JOHNSON'S SOOTHING SYRUP. _ .„.........., ..,._____ _ -.. ,LAIRS GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS b i , Cure of Rheumatism of Forty Years standing, at Maims- Zt-,ol4iiift!._prout, 2:9, strand, London. very great cei that I tim p,rforming a duty, to acknowledge publicly the and l,,„lenefit which I have derived from taking BLAIR'S COU l' t am in 4l ,, z ' v u ;" A:I:IC PII.LS, after having been afflicted with Rh 3 uma ,- l 'rg p^fi er l f , t k hq , , thigh, f hou!ders, h?ad, and arms for forty ye , ar:s li f i o n r +,e, for ' sev e .", e , ain Wo so gr..at that I frequently !tartedup t h t b4t night or'e '` . 8 befoVe taking BLAIR S PILLS I had li Je or no ia r s t ,ar l r d n' h .v a, . ,e ' i Y ,', ' itb °ugh I had the best medical a vice, btth i...i . a . ri t cl_ out v , ' am happy to say that I am ft l ee from tin- pal f il n di itoinuetnb4:.,,,,thebr•r so o three months. These Pills were recommended ~,, .. 0 Ba t h, who has been cured by them . of . Gout l In n d f or them to of Long standing, and advised me to lose no time - 111,1" applying k nd ar er ?r ur Ag, INIr Walker, Druggist, Malmsbury, w •Ic ' HENRY WILKINSON. thy ~f.„ , fic er, Chem, uthenti. 1 . :: . ; „ \:t , : , ;`- iet : t , UPwards of seventeen yea;s of the Royal . arine .. .. t . a, aoy,. (r ~.st, Ma ' lmsbury, will test:ly respecting the a excellent Medi title, witi ,_ Is anoteer nroof of the great efficacy el .s es o , el 1 ?a. celled forth the grateful thanks ° a t : approbationdthis the poot!:.•teiety. Prom many of the highest branches t b g ethe nobility l o i t f y all t,, of b,,at:he.,,- Peasant, Mey have bappily been the means ogi i a degree oved for \ ea r; , t , •-rid comfort, which in most cases have not be . en enj I w - hours, 4 Uri 414eY e,frectuallv theyreliee the moat acute fit of Gout or t bre, crii:lvfsallto . is frequently I,e_ft in doubt as tea if ena.,,le patient to resume his patientnsualav l o n ea a tionin two taken on the that symptoms, the vents the diie.se '-",ltertant efe. e . (-) the teality of t`ie attac . k. And .1 e is atiotner most tlYtng to the br ''bel"ging to this . Med:cane—that it pre hy s 4( l by Tliomaiasn'Pmach' or ., ote r i vlt n a: , La n rt. 24. 0,1 rei Pectabl e ; and, by INltl eit l iCine , \% r n a tier ' s ' throughout the Kingdom. P his appointment, ti,e .• ~,i,t, C.,1" il•IX. ' qdr,„'"l;Pair's Gout and Rhuematic Pills, vern trier7i ~l'omas Pruitt ai the I.ondon"' impressed on and observe the na t m he e G en e t . ] - `ta mp affixed to eaC - 11'Box of the Genuine Medicine. pt EFFERVESCENT MAGNE , Thia in „, SIAN APERIENT. approved and - eentn, - (~ a greeable, and efficient purgative - is tro e Ptf i i t e l .i r rdered state of Ab e s , ended by the Faculty as the best cor ec ~l'i'l.ti'ldell, Head, and Bowels, and the . safest ,ou r s e 1 e rnedy for Gout, Piles, it should be taken the morning effeCts of the stronger ' r aNti,:' " r avel, a.c. and tjar cbviatinthe ! follow': Purgatives ; for tiffs latter purpose . t heat of summer and autumn, bo o s ,N. If frequently taken during the r sneedily remove those*dan_ ,-.nenie is best /calculated to prevent o pi trt a . ea, h and other trouble 'tau '';L' ll sortlers Ch era Morbus, Dysentry, a P er ',reetions of th howels. . particularlyrequested : - t, .. t .oBl of the following letter is f your invaluable med . cne the \ ° 11- . Moxon: Dear Sir, lam quite out o commend It to a gentleman Ish,;ltariesian Aperient six months ago Ir t informs me since he t ek i , 44 been a dreadful sufferer from the Gou , the slightest symp to,„ ',regularly he has not had a singleattack or even . d of all sufferers from h.,l'et,_rne recommend you to hiltless upon the min s the ab seltit,—,°tukl sensibility of the stomach cad bowels, the necessity, morning. tak,ieeessits, of taking a tea-spoonful of it regularly every _ 0 , pions (tithe Manner 1 have described, it never interferes with the av tinw oca f spu.i,,l,e , d ,IY, and it inva iably creates an elasticity of mind, and a 141, 1 to 1 ' l. "'cli gives a lest to every enjoyment, besides it enables the in other wi(st Ma" of those luxuries with impunity, from which hetri stressing.us Th e woo`tete debarred, and without which life is irks. me and di Panacea, s i te ,54:"1,, It 1 get out of bed I take a tea-spoonful of your ,t'nrlTlCr, (during this severe storm I have never omitted I_ ) er e , t ~, .. 5 . 5 1 of it producing any cold sensation in the stomach, it invariably faq thenial flow, a pleasurable warmth, and Igo down stairs to break. no w ~.. an appetite that would do no discredit to a plough boy, and I Wi ll ',....1 u t Y , a s tate of h ealth t i which I have for sears been a stranger. di rected few ave ct the kieciness to send me Ilo ughton i .j e ‘ r i .leece Inn, D arlington. a large bottle, packed in a b ox , - Vrol3 eb. 14, 'See. W. WRIGHTSON. wholewe 4., te.,1,1 in Bottles at its. Pd. and 4.5. 6d. J• a nd R. ttai,4°,,btsi,-R relay and Sons, 95, Farringdon.street, London; medicine thrust,,;,,t'llitnbt:!rgh. Sold by all Druggists and vender f le Lmpre. 14-10 it the N°eet ernpta dolore volu-tas, • " Ma le greatest artiel ' '' of civilized life, we are indebted to 0 1 toratioos ii. the varioUs pursuit. o f e Modern division of attention and labour .... Som, , • • its benefits been so I,anifest as iit the healing 4 a.. ~nu in none have , . t uth ALLSSItS. GOSS and Cu, 24 L Early convinced of this treat r , 1 0 . rhsfu. it,.on, have for 1 wenty.li ve et nhers of the Royal College of Surgeons in l treatment of a few prevalent3ez'confined their attention to tie sued !'al et oilities of both the sexes:vic"inPlaints' viz" the general a i n n. tlolgenee which a too highly inflamed imaginalisig from the solitary _ ng 12,J0el over the constitution, the mind ion brings like a de, . p orn °t, ng residence in hot climates, - or , and the affections of youth ; u m. ui.. en __ .. excessive drinking or any other baneful on ,, ~, ee , and fram their daily experience they ' can with confidence of t' r estoration of the debilitated to vi ..'l Pl-re and aff‘c'iot -t d' • ti Xorous health. Married females ~,:gt"t.,,, deferred t. . 1... e epos' ..on, whose i, fondest hope" has been 1,(,,,..) , may learn with consolation that perseverenc •in a A.r..eetnnetliall courst•, will renovate general health, and remove hidden ~;:m o sidt a to to:item:4 happiness. and Stri tons disorder. however inveterate, as also Gonorrhcee. Meet, ext,,,ise.ettire, may be removed without material ie.traint in diet or all.;:ssi ts co (env,. m . e .: SS and Co. are to be consultei every day at their resi u(seost, .1 Patients in the rem ctet parts of the couctry can be treated sw etott t.et,V it transmitting their s report, which will be immediately an remittai- e ta letters must minutely describe the e.ase, and contain a Part ~..7 for Advice and Medicine,_ which van be forwarded to any s'i'ts orld, however distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Meth 7 1 1.! be securely packed, and carenilly protectedfroin observation. G OSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), • , Lancaster-lace, Strand, London •6 Just IT a N ri ., i . pu.. tshed (Twenty-third Edn), st. The GET of LF, t1,,,.' ' lar cotrinirnt,v on th, “bove Disease.. -2 !. tiyGET ANA, ea t'a exclusively to the female Sex.-3,1 he SI PHI LIST, a Tr . e: e on Lues Ven,rea, Conc , ,rlicea, Sze. litty he had at en, Paterneste, London; and of all Book:ellen. Price.ss. each. ~~ i ~ ~~ /J ~ ~ THE 1110RIARTY FAMILY. To-morrow will be published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE WIFE-HUNTER AND FLORA DOUGLAS. TALES BY FAMILY. Edited bj DENNIS IGNATIUS MORIARTY, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. NOW READY, In 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Portraits, IeiIEMOIRS of th e MUSICAL DRAMA. By GEORGE HOGARTH. Esq. Author of ‘, The History .f Music,' &o. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. On Thursday, the 26th inst., in 2 Tols. post Bvo., price Fifteen Shillings, INCIDENTS OF TRAVEL IN EGYPT, ARABIA PETIVEA, AND THE HOLY LAND. 4:.3y GEORGE STEPHENS, E sq . chard Bentley, New Burli ng t on - s t ree t, üblisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. NEW NOVEL BY THE " DESENNUYEE." This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE WOMAN• of the WORLD. By the Authoress of !' THE DIARY OF A DESENNUYEE " " Considerable talent, acquaintance with, and observation upon, a fashionable class of society in London and Naples, and lively sketches of character, are the prominent features of this novel ; which gives us plenty of bars, routs, dejeunas, intrigues, and other matters which form the existence of the idle and profligate in the upper circle?. The heroine, a heartless plotter, with great talent, a beautiful form, and a suspected, or rather a strained, reputation, is well drawn ; and the hero is not iil-painted, as her infatuated thrall involved in painful family circumstances by his passion fcr the irr( sistible enchantress. The authoress has taken some of her studies, if not all, from the life."—Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. PARK'S LEMPRIERE'S CLASSICAL DICTIONARY. In one very large Volume, lSmo. printed in a clear and distinct manner, double Columns, price 7s. in cloth, or 7s. 6d. bound and letter**, BIBLIOTHECA CLASSICA ; or, a Classical Dictionary, containing a Copious Account of all the Pro per Names mentioned in Ancient Authors. By J. LEMPRIERE, D.D. A New Edition, carefully Revised and Corrected; with consi derable Additions and Improvements, By WELLIAAI PARK, 111. A., Librarian to the University of Glasgow. London : Printod for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside • and may be procured by order, of every Bookseller iu Cie United Kingdom. MRS. COPLEY'S NEW WORK. - Just published, price Is. 6d. cloth boards, WORD to PARENTS, NURSES, and 111' TEACHERS, on the REARING and MANAGEMENT of CHILDREN. More particularly adapted to the Working Classes. By ESTHER COPLEY, Author of " COTTAGE COMFORTS," (the 23d thousand of which is now on sale), &e. London : Simpkin. Marshall and Co., Stationers' Hall -court. This Day was published, price 35., SUPPLEMENT . to a DISSERTATION _CIL on the SEALS and TRUMPETRof the APOCALYPSE, and the PROPHETICAL PERIOD of TWELVE HUNDRED and SIXTY YEARS. By WILLIAM CUNINGIJAME, E•q., of Lianshaw, in the county of Ayr. " Thetall slumbered and slept."—Matth. xxv. 5. Landon Thomas Cadell, Strand ; Ilatehard and Son, and James Nisbet and Co. ; Edinburgh: William Whyte and Co., and William Innes; Dublin: Robertson and Co. ; GlasgoW : John Smith and Son. Of whom may be had, the ORIGINAL DISSERTATIONS on the SEALS and TRUM PETS, with the SUPPLEMENT. Price 15s. Now publishing, in Weekly Numbers, price One Penny, and Monthly Pirts, price 61. a New Work entiled, T HE WONDERS of the WORLD, in NA TURE, ART, and MIND. Edited by HENRY INCE, M.A., Assisted by eminerit literary characters. The work will be embel lished with spirited Engravings, derived from authentic sources, which, if regarded as highly-finished specimens of art, or vivid pic torial illustrations of the subjects, will we trust, be found superior to most contemporary productions. A steel-plate Geological Map of England will speedily be presented to the purchasers. Also, in Monthly Parts, ,price Is. to be completed in Ei g ht, ILLUSTRATIONS I 'O NICHOLAS NICKLEBY, By PETER PALETTE. E. Grattan, 51, Paternoster-row, and all Booksellers. STURM'S DEVOTIONAL WORKS. One very large volume Bvo. price 12s. cloth. ATORNING DEVOTIONS : or, the Worship of God in Spirit and in Truth, for every Day in the Year. Translated from the German of C. C. STURM, By It. HUISH, F.S. A. &c. By the same Author, an indispensable Companion to the " Morn ing Devotions," EVENING DEVOTIONS; or, the Worship of God in Spirit and in Truth, for every Day in the Year. Translcted from the German. One large volume Bvo. price Bs. boards. Shortly will be published, a New Edition, translated from the German, of CONTEMPLATIONS on the SUFFERINGS of JESUS CHRIST, an Instructive and Devotional Exercise, elucidating the great and inestimable Advantages of his Divine Mission. " The Works of Sturm cannot be perused without advantage either to young or old."—Eclectic Review. ~ We are not cognizant with any work which we would with greater satisfaction and hope of usefulness place in the hands of youth than the Morning Devotions of Storm."—New Evangelical Magazine. 6 , We are truly proud of the name of Sturm. Ardently as we admire the Evening Reflections of Sturm, there is a tone of solemn holiness which pervades his Morning Devotions, which must have the most beneficial influence upon every well-disposed mind."— Allgemeine Zeitung. The Morning Devotions of Sturm may be considered as a valuable addition to the standard of literature of this country."— Edinburgh Review. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster -row. Just published, price 46., AN HISTORICAL AND PRACTICAL TREATISE on PRIMARY and SYPHILITIC DI SEASES ; their Varieties, Treatment, and Cure. To which is added, Concluding Observations on certain Urethral Disorders, ac companied by Morbid Secretions; for the removai of which a speedy and effectual mode of treatment is recommended, whereby the administration of Nauseous and too often Ineffectual Balsamic and such like preparations are rendered unnecessary. By C. B. COURTNAY, MW., 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street. Sold by J. Hill, Medical Bookseller, 55, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket; Simpkiu and Alarshr.il, Stalioners'-court; Onwhyn, Catherine -street, St.:an:l; Templernan, 234, Regent-street ; Chappell, 19, Cornbill ; and by Booksellers in town or country., MESSRS. LESLIE and SON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, August 1, at Twelve, by order of the Executors of W. Worsley, A valuable COPYHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a good dwelling-house, with productive garden, orchard, stable, and out houses, and two plots of rich meadow land, b oun d e d on t h ree soles by the high road') and presenting many eligible spots for building, and six cottages and gardens in the rear. A valuable freehold cottage, garden, and piece of land with long frontage to the road, and a leasehold plot of productive meadow land ; held for a long term, containing about 44 acres. Particulars are preparing and will be ready for delivery in a few days, when the premises by leave of the tenants may be viewed, and particulars had at the neighbouring inns, at Uxbridge, Southall, Hounslow, and Brentford ; of Mr. Tustin, solicitor, New Bridge street, Blackfriars ; and of Leslie and Son, auctioneers, 45, Mar garet-street, Cavendish-square. Valuable PLANT and UTENSILS of a SILK and WOOLLEN DYE-HOUSE, an eight-horse power STEAM-ENGINE, a Town CART and HARNESS, &c. VIESSII.S. ELLIS and SON beg respectfully to acquaint the public, that they are directed to SELL by AUCTION, on the premises, Chicksand-street, Osborne-place, Whitechapel, on TUESDAY, July 24, and following day, the va luable PLANT aid UTENSILS of a SILK and WOOLLEN DYE-HOUSE ; comprising a capital eight-horse power steam engine, the complete erection of the drug-mill, with two large edge stones, shafts, cog wheels, sifter and apparatus, a wood-cut ting machine with drum complete, three large block-tin kettles, capital iron water back, four pair of oak stocks and apparatus, seven large wood vats, steam pipes and apparatus, three large coppers, copper cranes, pans, pumps, cocks, pipes, &c. ; lead and iron dips, large iron-bound casks, barks, tubs, &c. ; drying tenters, iron beams, scales and weights, a large quantity of Yorkshire pay ir,g, implements of smith's shops, &c. ; numerous utensils, &c. To be viewed on Saturday and Monday preceding the sale, when catalogues may be had on the premises ; and of Alessi s. Ellis and Son, 36, Fenchurch-street. KENT AND SURREY. Important FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising 400 acres of rich Grazing, Arable, and Hop Land. MESSRS. ELLIS and SON r e spectf u lly an nouns ll they are directed by the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, 'Thu asoAr, July 213, at-Tutolva, nt Garruway's, in Three Lots : Lot I. A valuable and hi;.ihly desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Skeynes and Brook House Faims, situate at. Eden- Bridge, a beautiful and most fertile part of the county of Kent, about four miles from Limpsfield, six from Westerham, ten from Godstlne, and 27 from London, consisting of about 400 acres, 200 of which are rich meadow and fine old pasture land, and the re. mainder arable and seeds, including eight acres of excellent young hop grounds, in the highest state of cultivation ; nearly the whole of which is corn tithe free, and the rates moderate. A capital brick-built Residence, with offices, and productive garden with south fruit wall 227 feet in length on Skeynes Farm, and a large convenient farm-hous.e on Brook-house Fay m, several capacious barns, cart lodges, stabling, chaise-house, bullock sheds, commo dious sheep-house, and yard enclosed for 300 sheep, and all requi site agricultural buildings, the whole of which are in excellent repair. Lot 2. Forty-three Acres of Freehold excellent Arable an] Meadow Land, well, watered and wooded, beautifully situate, ad joining the preceding, lot. Lot 3. Sixteen res of Freehold excellent Arable and Meadow Land, free from corn tithe, with barn and cattle sheds, known as Oxen Leese Farm. The estate is well timbered, bounded and intersected by a rivu let, with a never-failing stream from the source of the Medway. as well as an abundant supply of soft and spring water over the whole of the estate. The road from Eden-bridge to Godstone runs through the estate, and the roads in the neighbourhood are excel lent. The property has been in the possession of the proprietor upwards of 30 years. The estate may be viewed 20 days prior to the sale, when printed particulars may be Ind on the estate ; a's:) at the Crown, Seven oaks ; the White Hart, Godstone ; the King's-arms, Westerham ; the Greyhound, Croydon, and Carshalton ; the Bell, Bromley ; the Crown, Tunbridge ; and of Messrs. Ellis and Son, estate agent, 36, Fenchurch-street. OLD CRUSTED NIASDEU.--It is now five years since the Proprietors of the GRAY'S-INN WINE ESTABLISHMENT commenced their operations on this WINE. and it will , be remembered that two years ago they introduced it to , the public, a s we ll wor thy, both in quality in price, to take its stand among those in general consumption in this country ; they detailed at length their knowledge of its quality, and the practical expe rience upon which their judgment was formed : they showed that the heavy and unequal taxation created by the Methuen Treaty, in 1703, had amounted to a prohibition of many of the Wines of France ; but the English Government having, in 1831, equalised the duties on French and Portugal Wines, they expressed their conviction, that a wide field was opened for capital and exertion to compete with the hitherto more favoured vineyards of the Penin sula. The success which has attended that competition will be best seen by theNndermentioned Parliamentary Return, showing the net consumption of the United Kingdom. No, 369.—Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed, 7tla May, Quantities retained for Horne! Consumption, after deducting, the Amount exported subsc.!. Years ending sth January. qoently to the Payment of In the United Kingdom. Cape French Portugal : S;)anish Madeira . Rhenish Canary , Fayal . . . Sicilian and other Sorts , uty,l -- 1 1536, - 1- Gallons. 522,941 271,f1il 2,7311,024 . 2,2:0,187 - . - 139,422 ▪ 48,696 .1. 50,956 1,906 :1 324,549 Gallons 541,511 352,053 2,8 8,3.:9 2,3-48,413 133,ti73 59,454 51,121 i 1,458 403.155 Gallon ;. 500,727 440,32'2 2,573,157 2,9.97,070 119,873 44,807 41,614 232 373,458 Total . . . 1 6,420,342 6,809,t12 ,560 It will be seen by this return that while the total consumption of Wine has remained nearly stationary that of French Wine has steadily and progressively increased, the year ending sth January, 1838, showing the enormous increase of 62 per cent. over that ending sth January, 1836; this large increase is chiefly attribut able to Masdeu, as is fully proved by the Custom House reports, and shows, beyond a doubt, that this Wine is well adapted both to the palate and constitution of English consumers : it must also be borne in mind that this increase has taken place notwithstanding Masdeu has never yet (except to a very small extent) been intro duced in that ripe and matured state which age in bottle can alone impart, for Masdeu, like all other red wines, requires age, both in wood and bottle, to render it perfect :Ind fit for the table. With this view the Proprietors of the Gray's-inn Wine Esta blishment (anticipating these results from the intrinsic quality of the Wine) caused 2,500 dozen to be put in bottle in the year 1835, and have since annually increased their stock, so that they might be in the same position with this as with the other Wines in which they deal, and be enabled to keep up a constant supply of matured and old bottled Wine. It is now in brilliant condition, with a firm crust; may be moved without the slightest injury; and the nebi• lity and public in general are respectfully invited to pass their judg ment on it at the vaults of their Establishment. The Proprietors regret the necessity of again cautioning the public and the country wine-merchants against various commen red Wines which have been in many instances surreptitiously im posed upon the wine -merchants, ar:d through them, unknowingly, upon the public, as the genuine Msrdeu, to which they have no more affinity th an t h e P ort Wi ne pro d uce d i n Fi gue i ra h as to th e highest quality of the vineyards of the Alto Douro. Cash prices as under. Country orders must contain remittances or references in London. Hampers, Is. per dozen. Bottles, 2s. per dozen. Masdeu, from Per Pip e P er llhd. I Per Qr. Cask I Per. Dozcn. 1 the wood. 661. 331 . 10 s . 16/. 16s. 235. Ditto, two years in bottle Ditto, three years in bottle HENEKEY, KISLINGTITTRY, rnd C. 23, High Holborn, Loudon. Noia To THE TRADE.--The :maket price may be I.nown on applicaticm. DERBY CORN MARKET, JULY 21. Sales were very dull at our Corn market yesterday. Best Wheat, 715. to 725. Barley, fine, 325. Ditto, grinding, 30s. Oats, 255. to 275. 6d. Beans, 40s. to 425. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET -July 20. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffblk -s. 645. to 67:. fine 69.. --------- Lin. and Cam. 63s -s. to 675. fine 695. .-...-.---_," Yorkshire 63s. -s. to 665. fine 635. ----- IN hite . -s. 65a. to 695. fine 72e. ----- Foreign, (ted -s. -s. to -s. fine -s. • -----....- White -s. -s. to -s. nne -s. Barley, Norfolk and Sunlk .. 30,i. to 334. tine 351. ----- Lincolnshire ---- Yorkshire Wold --- Foreign Beans, Small 3ss. to 'fli. fine 40.. ---- 'rick Oats, Potato 24s. to 265. fine 275. --- Poland -s. 21s. to 255. fine 26 , „ --- Friesland and Sinai: -s. 194. to 245. fine 454. ----- Mealing W. Shelling 3os. io 31s Od. per Load Malt s. 375. fine 425. per Load. Rapeseed DEVIZES CORN MARKET-July 19 Per Sack. s d. s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. s. d First Wheat.., 36 oto3B o Barley 2B oto3l 0 Second 14 0 35 6 Oats "third 1547 Sacks of Wheat sold} 31 9 Flour (per bag) 53 0 55 0 at the average of Bread (per ga11.)... 1 5 - 0 SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans. Oatmeal. Aberdeen gerwick Coldstream Cupar (Fife' Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso Kirkaldi -- - Perth Th'z We had a very rattier quick. 57 to 60 25 to 27 20 to 21 47 53 21 25 19 2.) 42 46 . 21 21 16 18 48 561 26 31 18 22 48 58 30 33 20 25 50 62 27 30 'A 21 60 66 2s) 32 25 26 48 53 24 '27 17 20 37 42 23 31 20 23 50 50 23 23 20 2'2 of the measure varies through() :DINBURG large supply II CORN of all kind Wheat. I Barley. First I 7=s. Od. 403 Od, Second I Third Avel 100 I —Ol 290 I'6 0 0 Ix 6 0 _:age price of Wheat 3! PRICES OF PROVISIONS, LC, Beef, per lb. Os. 4d. to Os. 7d.' Fre5h8utter,119.........s 10.1. to 1. 01 Mutton 0 5 0 7 Salt Ditto.---.. 0 9 (' 10 Veal 0, 6 0 9 Ditto, per cat., SO 0 8k 0 0 ti 0 7 Ems, per dot 0 0 0 9 Alarrib, , per qr. 2 5 0 OatStraw(l:.• .)--I2 0 14 0 Callow, 0 40 o Wheat Ditt0,....-12 0 15 0 2uartern Loaf ti 9 0 91 Barley Ditto -- 8 0 9 0 Potatoes, I ilb. - 0 9 1 0 EDINItUIIGII MEAL MARKET.—JuIy 17 There was a middling supply of Oatmeal at this day's market, arh: Bo sales were rather heavy. Per Sack of ZBOll3. Imp. Per Stone at 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto-- 2 1 0 Second ditto 13 ..... 114 0 Barleyv4eal l'easenseal ............. . I 11 0 Peasc'naal rot B I, pet cwt. 124.-21. 16 —Ali, ISs.—Paatl, 2Cs Cri,AFGOW CORN MARKET.—JuIy 13. A ar moderate — er NO atebusiness doing in (:rain; little alteration in prices. Oats, per 21141 b. s. e. ~ .1. 13 triA ............. ......... ISO t o 20 6 new 32 0 3i 0 British -......-- Canada, free.. ....... .. 32 0 3!, 0 Beans, per 26011 ) . 28 0 3t 0 English Barley, par 320 11 % Irish English 51 0 32 0 Pease, Scottish .....20 t"-3 6 Wheat, itili, , s t e i r 2401 h. . 11 2 . d. o 3to - 3 s. , ; d o . Scottish 29 0 30 0 Oatmeal, per 14014 ... 16 9 18 0 Irish CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. a. d. to r. d. 8 d. to s. d. 0 30 0 0 12 0 0 Ka 0— 0 9 2 0 20 6 0 9 6 —Ol9O 0 9 6 0 17 0 0 9 0 19 6 0 9 16 0 19 0 0 10 0 19 0 21 01- 0 11 0 Oats. Helstone St. Austell... Bodmin - 0 10 0 - 0 8 -0 8 0 -0 8 8 -0 7 7 -0 0 0 70 8 0 -0 9 0 Liskeard Launceston Camelford Penzance. Quantity of Coppei Quantity of fine Cc Average Produce.. Amount of Sale, I .0 2 n5 40 . ('wt. () o rs 3,215 21 0 1 7;4 6,671.345. Od —Average Stan dard. 106! Os. Od. ifINING INTELLIGENCE. ' .1 Ore sold .‘pper RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—On Thursday afternoon a melancholy accident befell Miss Eskrigge, of Warrington, on the °ranch of the Grand Junction Railway leading to the coal depot. Mrs. Eskrigge's house is situated in a street running parallel with the old railway, now exclusively used for coal and heavy goods. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Eskrigge sent her daughter, an interesting girl of ten years of age, across the line to call a servant man, at work in a field there, into the House. Miss E. on delivering her errand, turned round to go home, and skipping across the railway fell down. At this moment the Haddock coal-engine wasgseen approaching from the station. Miss E. became, as it wer e, p anic struck, and unable to move off' the line. The wheels of the engine Kissed over her right f oo t , and shattered all goodot nightand although without hope of h er u lti ma te recovery.—Doncaster Gazette. its bones, fractured b oth bones of the le g in two p l aces, and actually split up the tibia or main bone of the leg. The leg was amputated a b ove the knee joint. Th e left foot was considerabl y lacera ted, but hoped are entertained that it will be saved. On Frid ay morning Mn. Sharp n tv very d precarious passed ta moderately te,he i n she is at that pre hi e s patient y present in THE ARMENIANS.—Of every other crime, not ex cepting murder, treachery is the most abhorred, .and the most severely he, A ex T e u m r p k li b fy e t t n r g ayed this a fe c e i l r i c n a g s , s o ia c n cu k r n re is d h n t o o t f lo t n h g e bEastern Caucasus into the power of the Russian general ; and as the pi r un a ne v ie e sh r in y edC o . ; n th At e a‘en c at l ti t air i l e; tPrio h ep. ad been very troublesome, he was shot. The Turk escaped, with the reward of his treachery, to Constantinople, where having changed his name and place of abode, he hoped to enjoy his ill gotten wealth in security; but, no; One morning, after a few months had elapsed, the dead bodies'nf himself and family, dreadfully mangled, were found in the streets of Constantinople, with a Circassian dagger stuck in the throat of the delinquent. Who had done the deed none could tell, nor in what manner the assassin had escaped ; the weapon, however, indicated that, in all probability, the hand of the avenger had been that of a Caucasian.—Spencer. On Monday night, a gentleman travelling by the Paul Pry coach from London to this city, was taken suddenly iH, and died instantaneously. He had walked up Dishforth-hill, and then complained of apain at his heart, and had not got into the coach more than a few minutes when the fatal event happened. The body now lies at the Lam bert Arms, two miles from Tetsrorth. The deceased had only a carpet bag with him. From the levers and bank receipts for stock which were found on his p erson, h e is supposed to be Mr. Joseph Gibbs, lington-street, Pimli c o, L on d on. The guard o f t h e coac h, who has pos. session of the prop erty, acted very.prudently in the matter, an d sent to him the first meeical man he could get; but it was of no avail, the vital spark had fled.—if Herald. No. 8, M- COACII ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday the Leeds and London Courier coach was overturned, shortly after leaving the former place, and before reaching Wakefield. The first reports were, that two persons were killed, and that another was fatally injured; this Is, we believe, not true; but from the distance of the place, and the profound secrecy which is maintained by those who are most likely to know the truth, the nature of the injury sustained cannot here be stated. The occasion of the overthrow was not one of those unavoidable chaosruoaultih,ies, like that of the l om mercial coach last Friday, at Lough in in furious driving, and racing ag a i ns t the ut.had Express. The recklessness of life which has been displayed by the p r o . b its ori g priittors of some coaches in Yorkshire, is evidenced by the fact, that it is little more than twelve months since a man was killed on the some line of road, in the furious opposition that was running from Leeds to Birmingham. That great speed may be attained without such gallcp. ping, is shown by the Halifax mail, which is the fastest coach in this part of the kingdom, and yet perfectly safe.—Nollingham Review. A young aspirant to legal fame, residing not more than twenty mil es f rom D oncas t er, being anxious to be appointed a per. petual Commissioner for taking the acknowledgments of deeds by mar ried women, pursuant to a late Act of Parliament, petitioned the Lord Chief Justice of the. Court of Common Pleas for the purpose, and con. lilded his petition in the following words •:—" Solemnly declares it to wishes and intention to mar) , so soon as he can take advantage of an eligible choice , and go through such an important ceremony reve. rently, discreetly, advisedly, and soberly!"--Doncaster Gazette. MARKET. ; of Grain to. ,—July 18 -day, and thi Oats. 3 . 2 s 01 s. tt. to to 21, 34 .27 28 21 Y 6 30 31 23 90 32 33 28 30 _ 45 48 43 - 22 25 out the country. 35 to 37 33. 39 le sales were Pease. Bezois 4ls. Od. 44s Od 42 0 42 4l 0 40 U 12s. Ell. 1838. THE WOOLLEN TRADE. (From the Leeds Mercury of Saturday.) LEEDS. —About the same quantity of goods have been sold at the cloth halls this week as for the last few weeks past. The stocks of goods in the halls are quite low. The machinery of this district is in full activity, and the manufacturing popula tion are working longer haurs than they have been accus tomed to do for a long time past. In the warehouses there has also been a good deal doing the week, and the stocks on hand with some of the larger houses are unusually low. HUDDERSFIELD.—Thursday was a busy market, a great amount of business being, especially in heavy woollens, low buckskins, &c. Fancy waistcoatings of a very superior make, arc in great demand to order, there being little or no stock on band. Better prices on the whole were obtained, but the manufacturers have up-hill work, to battle with the wool dealer on the one hand, and the merchant on the other. How ever, a little firmness will ultimately succeed, as the stocks are extremely light, and the demand daily increasing. BRADFORD._Considerable sales of piece goods have been effecteA, prices very firm, and in some descriptions of goods rather higher obtained. The lower qualities of six-quarter wide merinos are much sought after, and scarce. Middle qualities are more plentiful, but of finer there are no large stocks on hand. Whilst wool is from 15 to 20 per cent. higher now than it was last year at this period, six-quarter wide merinos generally have latterly been sold at ss. per piece less than at the same period last year; this strange ano maly we leave those most interested in the trade to account for. The demand for yarn continues good, and prices firm. Although there is a fair demand, yet wool keeps up in price, so as to cause the spinners to ask higher prices, of which the manufacturers complain malt, as they cannot obtain a corre sponding price on goods. Our report of the wool-market, , this week, differs little from that of several previous weeks. About the same amount of business has been done • the prices asked lst week hav e i n many cases been given, and the state of the market t}irouglicut indicates much firmness. HALIFAX.—There does not appear to have been any altera tion in the demand for stuffs, as compared with last week. Damasks, figured Merinos, and fine figured Lastings go off pretty freely; yet manufacturers justly complain of not being able to command a corresponding advance with that upon wool. The yarn market is about the same as last week. Spinners ask a further advance, which prevents much business being done. The wool market has been much more active this last week, a considerable quantity of new wool having come in, which has put a stop to any further advance for the present. Those country buyers who have given the high prices quoted in the newspapers will find some difficulty in disposing of their stock to advantage. Good middle wethers (new wool) sell at 15/. per pack. YORK.—Thursday the market had been well supplied with wool, but there were not a large number of buyers, yet a good many sales have been made at the following prices, viz.:— Hog 161 d. to 17d. ; half do. 14fd. to 151-d. ; Ewe 120. to 13W. ; Locks with cast, 83d, to 10d. per lb. ; very little Moor wool in the market. INVERNESS.—The great wool fair has been a brisk one. A letter from Inverness, from the partner of a spinning esta. blishment, contains the following :—" The market is nearly over; a great deal of laid wash Cheviot has been sold, and very little consigned to Liverpool, compared with former years. Laid Cheviot sold from 19s. 6d. to 225. per stone of 24 lbs. very first-rate clips; and in some instances 6d. more referred to the wool market a month hence." Wool, which at this season last year fetched only 103. to 133. per stone in this county, is now selling at 17s. to 215., being an advance of about 803. per cwt.—Hereford Journal. TRADE OF DUTCH INDIA. - AMSTERDAM, JULY 18.—The Handelsblad gives, in three closely printed columns, a very detailed and minute comparative view of the commerce and navi gation of the Dutch East India possessions in the year 1826 and 1836. The total value of imports into Java and Madeira was— In 1826. Merchandise ... Specie f. 10,250,997 3,982,822 Total In 1836 Merchandise ....... ........... Specie 14,232,997 f. 17,848,748 ... 676,156 Total Thus there was an incresse in the value of the imports of 4,291,901 f., and in that of merehandiss of 7,598,573 f. the import of specie having decreased by 3,306,672 f. tile greatest increase was in the imports from England, which were in 1826 1836 f. 1,078,412 3,318,495 Leaving a difference of 2,240,083 The greatest decrease was in the imports from America, which Was in 1826 1836 693,191 Decrease 445,269 The total increase was... 6,121,983 Decrease .................. 1,930,082 Increase -.-- 4,191,901 THE AMERICAN IN PARIS, A NEW GUIDE To THAT CAPITAL.-If the Americans are not the most clear sighted people in the world to their own faults or good qualities, there are none more shrewed observers of what other people have or want, and few who know better how to give reasons for the faith that is in them in regard to these matters. The two unpretending, but capital little volumes, which have just been published under the above title, offer an apt illustration of this opidton. How many more such the Americans themselves have given to the world we know nut, but we venture to state that they contain mere punvn,t-and playful satire, more pointed and original:remark, and pore tre and characteristic observation on Paris and its peculiarities than any halfscore united of all the thousand and one English writers who have trea!ed on this inexhaustible, and ever-new topic of discussion since it became public property by the opening of the continent. On Saturday the Eclipse Southampton coach, on its journey down, met with a serious accident. After passing Bagshot, on reaching the top of a hill, the horses took fright, and dashed off at a fearful rate. Although the patent drag was attached to the coach, from the suddeness of the start, Robinson, who was driving, was incapable of restraining the rapid progress of the team. One of the leaders dis. entangled itself from the traces, and got away, but the others, incapable of escape, plunged dreadfully, till the coach was overturned and thrown down a steep bank. Two of the horses Wel° killed on the , pot, and Robinson had his thigh broken. Pierce's omnibus, coming towards London, reached the spot at the moment, and the coachman and passengers rendered every assistance. One gentleman had his collar bone broken, and others were seriously contused and wounded by the furze bushes into which they were thrown. Robinson, and those pas. sengers who had sustained the most serious mischiefs, were conveyed back in the omnibus to Bagshot for surgical assistance, which was only at last obtained by sending to Blackwater, as the surgeon of th• village was from home. The omnibus was detained an hour and a half on the road. Those passengers who were capable of proceeding were forwarded to their destinations in post.cliaises. We hear that the 10th of September is the day fixfd for the opening of the whole of the London and Birmingham Rail. Railway Times. • MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.—The following facts of a most mysterious and extraordinary death, which occurred in the Four Courts Marshalsea prison on Sunday, have been communicated to us : A young man, named Goddard Sterne, whose father (called General Sterne) has beers seven years confined for debt in this prison, went in to see his relative on Saturday evening, and remained for the night. About half-past twelve yesterday an alarm was given by a boy who at tended the General that the young man had hanged himself, and upon several of the prisoners entering the General's room, they found the young man stretched upon the father's bed, behind a screen or cur tain which crosses the room, with his father rubbing him and shaking him to bring about respiration, but the vital spark had fled. Shortly after some medical gentlemen were in attendance, but to no purpose. What makes this a most extraordinary case is, that it occurred whilst the General, his maid, and the boy were in the room, and that the unfut tunate young man had only retired behind the curtain from five to tell minutes, when the girl alleges she found him in a sitting posture in the bed, with a small silk handkerchief, which she lent him, about his neck, and tied to the top rail of an iron bedstead, less than five feet high, in which the General slept. It has caused a great sensation through the prison. Yesterday a Coroner's inquest assembled before Alderman Sir N. W. Brady, when the female servant, the servant boy, and an old follower of the General, were exa mined, but nothing to clear up the mystery had been elicited. Several of the prisoners were examined, and the Jury having required a post mortem examination, the same was had by surgeon Benson and surgeon Hatchell, both of whom recommended an adjournment of the inquest until this day, so as to allow time for the stomach of the deceased to be analyzed by a chemist. —Dublin Evening Post. BONE MANURE.—In consequence of the extensive introduction of this new species of manure into our highly improved sys tem of agriculture, thousands of acres that would have been doomed to nearly total barrenness have been brought under the most promising cultivation. As yet the su; ply has not kept pace with the demand. It will somewhat surprise our r.,aders that in the county of Forfar alone 153,000 bushels of bones were used last year—a quantity which, at 3s. per bushel, would cost, as nearly as may be, 9.3,0001. This great sup ply came from Russia. But, for reasons not precisely known, the Rus sian government have issued an ukase whereby bones to be exported must, after the Ist of January n. xt, pay a duty so high, that it is almost certain the supply from that country will be whoily cut 01E—Edinburgh Observer. A most shocking murder has been committed at a hamlet called Colehill, near Wimborne, the murderer being husband to the deceased. The circumstances of the case are as follow :—lt appears that Daniel Evans lived with his wife at Cie above-na ned place, the for mer being a razor-grinder, and the latter travelling with pedlary wares. Both were accustomed to drink freely, and on such occasions word. and WAYS frequently ensued. Deceased had been drinking at a public house (the Barley mow) near Wimborne, which greatly displeased her husband, and he threatened if ever she entered that house again, her life should be the forfeit. During the same day he found deceased again there, at which he bccame greatly irritated, and began to strike her violently with his fist about the head. They then both left the house, and as soon as they were on the road, he began a furious and brutal at. tack on her, and commenced petting stones at her with violence, one of which was seen to stril.e deceased in her throat, and she fell down, ut tering a dreadful oath, and immediately expired. A coroner's inquest has been held on the body, and a verdict of " Wilful murder" returned against Evans, who has been lodged in Dorchester gaol to wait his trial at the ensuing assizes.—Dorset Chronicle. On Wednesday week the centre arch of Teignmouth iron bridge fell in with a tremendous crash fortunately no person was passing at the moment. S nee the accident an investigation has been made into the causes of the misfortune, and it has been found that the piles on which the piers were built have been completely destroyed by the ravages of the worm.—Dreier Flying Post. DARING AND NOVEL OFFENCE—BREAKING INTO A GAOL.—On Saturday morning early, the most extraordinary of offences, namely, breaking into the Horsley Hou a of Correction, was committed by some daring villains. The bur4lars took the ladders from the church and pkced them against the outside wall; they then drew them oyer, descended in the yard, planted them against the window of the Governor's office, from which they removed a desk containing a con siderable sum of money in gold and notes, and returned by the same means they had entered. In the cisurse of the day the desk was found in an adjoining field, breten open, but tae gold alone was abstr,Ced from it.—Cheltenham Gazette. A WISE JURY.—At the Montogorneryshire Assiz2s the ju y, after several hours' consultation, returned into Court, and when asked by their associate if they agreed in their verdict, said, " Yes, we find a verdict f.ir the plaintiff." Associate—" What damages?" to which the foreman of the jury wisely replied, " Pleae you, my Lord, we haven't made up eur minds to that." After the jury had been some hours out of Court, Mr. Justice Vaughan induced the plsintiff to with. draw a juror, a: the Learned Judge was of opinion that the jury did not understand wl at they were about. —Salopian Journal. A good reason why a prisoner should not take his trial was given at the Bath Quarter SessiOns on Friday. On the Re corder asking w'ly James Berretnan, against whom a true bill had been found, had not been placed at the bar when the trial was called on, the gaoler, with great gravity, said he could nut came. " Why not," said the Judge. " Because," answered the gaoler, "he died the week before last."—Bath Gazette. Haymaking has been pretty general throughout the county during the past week, owing to the prevailing delightful weather. The shear is good and in most cases heavy. The grain crops looks ex. cellent.— Western Times. A SLY TIIIEF.L Yesterday morning a female of respectable appearance was observed lurking backwards and forwards, opposite the shop of Mr. Shoppee, linendraper, of Judd-street, Bruns. wick-square, when she planted herself before the window, near the door, under. pretence of inspecting the articles exposed in the windows, when she gradually approached the door, where there sees a box, on which was placed some shawls, stuffs, and other articles. The shopman, who had perceived her manoeuvres, and suspecting that a:1 was nut right, placid himself in a situation to see what was going forward, when she artfully rr a caged to lay hold of apiece of stuff, and gradually pulled it from the box until she got possession of it under her shawl, and during the period she kept her position as if looking at the articles in the window. The shopman waited patiently until she got possession, when he rushed out upon her, and seizing hold of her, dragged her into the shop, when she proluced the property, and in a composed manner inquired its price. The shopman sent for a policeman, and Wall, of the G division, soon arrived, and took her into custody. Her cries alarmed the neighbour. hood and collected a crowd, . She was taken to the staticn.house, and subsequently to Hatton-garden police-office, before Mr. Witham, when she gave her name, Macy Martin. She positively denied the charge, but begged for mercy, crying bitterly. The case was clearly proved, and she was fully committed for trial. DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.—The crier of Sher stone Magna gave notice to the tradesmen of the town bin the .21st ult, that W. :_:lierborne, carpenter, would not be answerable fur any tlebts contracted by his wife On the saint. day Mr. Cox, grocer, on behalf of the tradesmen of Sherstune, cried the foll.iwing, the proper func tionary being from home at the time:—" Notice is hereby given that we, the tradesmen of this parish, ara willing to trust the wife of W. Sher. borne to any amount, so lung as :lie is separated from her husband."— Ipswich Journal. A tremendous explosion of the gas called by the co I era fire damp, took place last Saturday, in ono of the coal pits, at t:tainborough, belonging to Messrs. Field, Cooper, and Company Con siderable damke was do, e to the machinery at the top of the pits; but fortunately. very little injury was sustained by the persons in the pit, excepting one boy whose heal was frac:ured by a stone thrown down rie shaft by the explosion, and another who was rather severely burnt. The ex; lesion was heard at a distance of two miles ; and, from the ap. pearancepresm'e l at the top, the most fearful apprehension was enter tainei that is e re. t below would be extensively la al. In a sort time it was reported at Barnsley and in the pe!:4b,bourf.oyd that upwards of 100 persons were either killed cr severely inju,ed ; and on the following day numbers of people from a dista,c: fl c ed o the spot. II p-Al yi however, the report was found to be iocorrt.ct.—Doncaster Gazette. . , E X TENSIVE FlRE.—About two 0 CIOCK Vt. Sterility morning a fire broke out in the beck spirit cellars of the Ship Tavern, Ivy-lane, Newgate-street. It was first discov,. red by a female who was passing, and who informed the watchman. The iiirra':es had ret.red to bed an hour previous. In a few minutes the Chi istchurch and another parish engine were brought to the spot and got into use, but rendered tittle assistance till the arrival of the Watling -street and Farrincrtion. s treet engines and firemen, who were soon joinedby othe:s, when, by their united exertions and a good supply of w ;ter, the fire v: ea prevented from ove, y extendingexsiel:emyel which t i l s i e s a c i e d l I at The s o l ' i t e n a d tt P r .a6 tbu sa l e. 'e g ic rTat " de p a r r o e p e er t ty d the garish watchmen delaying giving• ° the- necessary informatim at the tire stations in the neighbourhood , M r. Steer, the landlord, is insured in the Sun Fire Office. ~/-~ t riie 4 t 1 134 d the 01. 3 the were ) take [ntiO ° 3ill to ;ed I P o g Of O the .61 t° led 'c r eek 0 01 :: he VII, t V t' an. 0 0 0 ic eo , 1 0 , 1 0( 0 oleo ii 0" lil • OP 10 ,00 :Itttoo4o .4 00' r, golf / `:~